1.0.2 • Published 9 years ago

editdata-github v1.0.2

Weekly downloads
2
License
MIT
Repository
github
Last release
9 years ago

editdata-github

Work in progress. An API client for GitHub that performs common actions needed by EditData projects.

What does it do?

  • Get a CSV file parsed into an array of objects, make changes, then commit the changes to the CSV.
  • Fork a repository, make a branch, commit changes, then open a pull request.
  • probably some other things too

Example

This example shows:

  • creating a branch on a repo
  • getting a CSV file from the repo
  • adding a row to the csv
  • committing the change to the branch
  • creating a pull request against the master branch
var gh = require('editdata-github')({ token: process.env.GITHUB_ACCESS_TOKEN })
var branch = 'refs/heads/test-' + Date.now()
createBranch()

function createBranch () {
  var options = {
    owner: 'editdatabot',
    repo: 'test',
    ref: branch,
    sha: 'b6ceaa8cd4ae8f87c620f2504a0d3a42bd7d923f'
  }

  gh.branch.create(options, function (err, res, body) {
    if (err) return console.log(err)
    editCSV()
  })
}

function editCSV () {
  var options = {
    owner: 'editdatabot',
    repo: 'test',
    path: 'test.csv',
    message: 'add a row',
    branch: branch
  }

  gh.contents.getCSV(options, function (err, res, data) {
    if (err) return console.log(err)

    options.data = data
    options.data.push({ a: '4', b: '5', c: '6' })
    options.message = 'add a row'
    options.branch = branch
    options.sha = res.sha

    gh.contents.putCSV(options, function (err, res, body) {
      if (err) return console.log(err)
      createPR(branch)
    })
  })
}

function createPR (branch) {
  var options = {
    owner: 'editdatabot',
    repo: 'test',
    title: 'this is a pull request',
    user: 'editdatabot',
    head: branch,
    base: 'master',
    body: 'this is the body message of a pull request'
  }

  gh.pullRequest.create(options, function (err, res, body) {
    if (err) return console.log(err)
  })
}

Status

Still under heavy development. Functionality is being pulled out of existing EditData projects like editdata.org and submit-data

The above example is still too verbose, though much of the verbosity is due to the options passed to the methods.

Expect the API to change considerably.

Tests

Right now tests rely on an access token & collaborator access on editdatabot/test.

If you're interested in contributing, make an issue on this repository.

Running the tests:

npm test

Install

npm install --save editdata-github

license

MIT